Sister Right Sarong

Sister Right Sarong

People ask Right Sarong “Why be a Sister?” and her answer is always the same: ”Because I am a Nun”. Being a Sister provides her with a deep sense of self worth that balances her spiritual calling with interest in street theater performance art. She met the Sisters (Missionary Order of Perpetual Indulgence) at a Radical Faerie gathering. It wasn’t until the fall of 2003 that she started the next step of her Sister journey. She was on the board of RFD magazine at the time, and they were celebrating the 30th anniversary with a XXX fundraiser (get it: “dirty 30”). She was also the hostess for visiting Sisters fall gathering 2004.

Dressed as a Postulant wearing a cow print romper and a black bra as a coronet, she discovered the power of veil. Watching Sister Clara Cumpassionata auction was a wonder as she made every item count for as much as possible and still finding a way to make everyone laugh. Right Sarong went away deeply touched and began in earnest to begin the process of becoming a Sister. She took her vows that November, and manifested her first white face for New Years Eve. “The path hasn’t always been easy, and lord knows I may never get all of the glitter out of my house (or car, or wallet, or…the cat), but it has been an honor and a joy to minister and serve,” she said.

Sister Right Sarong remembers her calling every time a Sister elevates. “It isn’t always glamorous but the reward is in knowing you do something to make the world a better place is enough,” she said.

A few quotes I live by…

“It will be dark and they will be drunk” Sr Dana Van Inquity; SFSPI

“Less is more but more is better” Sr Channel 2001; SFSPI

“If you have to be mean to someone to tell a joke you’re just not funny” Sr Clara Cumpassionata; MOPI

“Manifesting is Job one” Sr Picco, Berlin OPI

“I am a reflection of my community” Sr Soami Deluxe, foundress

“I’m starting with the man in the mirror” Glen Ballard and Siedah Garrett.

“If loving you is wrong I don’t want to be RIGHT” Homer Banks, Carl Hampton and Raymond Jackson